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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LYmmOJAN
XXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, April 24, 1941
No. 128
ights Elect Members
r Service Honorary Will Initiate y-Selected Men at Ceremony May 7
y-five men were chosen for membership into Trojan junior and senior men’s honorary service organiza-meeting last night of regular Knight members, s were sent to the new members late last night inhem of their appointment.
New membeis and their guests will attend a dinner-dance Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Los Angeles Athletic club. Formal initiation ceremonies will be held on May 7, after which new Knight* will perform the duties of the organization.
KNIGHT DUTIES
Knights are the official ushers of the university, assisting at football. basketball, hockey games, and other athletic contests. They also serve as campus guides to visi-
Students ed to SC
eception
n Students Two Universities Here Saturday
of SC. 50 foreign stu-UCLA will attend this foreign student recep-ay in the Student Union 7:30 to 10 p.m. he first time that stu-another college have vita tions to the bi-an-sponsored by the ASSC ent committee, ment for Saturday’s af-le from SC and UCLA 1ves.
EXHIBITION
Aleman and Angelina appear for SC and will exhibition of La Conga, ents will offer Hungar-music and Japanese
ncing and refreshments the entertainment, n 100 foreign students e already received in-the reception, accord-ck Baird, head of the on arrangements.
ATIN ENROLLMENT
g to Baird. Latin Ameri-tries have contributed nt* than any other coun-ma leads tn the Latin-representation.
Baird in making ar-* are Ray Dickerson. El-Ted Bell, Margaret Den-rlotte Quinn, and Bem-
tudent* Edna Mae Geeb-Ted Wyckoff are working SC committee, hi Omega, honorary serv-La Tertulia. SC Spanish the University of Inter-R-elations will also take turday s event. • :
There will be an important meeting of all new Knights in 206 Administration today at 9:50 a.m. Attendance is compulsory, according to Tom Eddy, president.
tors, and at special functions ot the university.
New Knights and their affiliations are:
Robert Henry and John Price, Sigma Nu.
Lon Hopwood and Warren Gibbons. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Richard Koont*, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Philip Levine and Milton Charnas. Zeta Bet* Tau.
Hugh McKellar and Paul Barthel, Kappa Sigma.
LIST GIVEN
William Beaudine, Kappa Alpha.
Fred Nicholas, Tau Epsilon Phi.
Sam Coleman. Delta Chi.
Neil Lehr, Pi Kappa A’pha.
Wesley Naye and Bob Brown, Phi Kappa Tau.
Charles Carter. Phi Kappa Psi.
Edward French and Victor Weiss. Phi Sigma Kappa.
Bruce Graham. Sigma Chi.
Jack Slattery. Delta Sigma Phi.
Robert Bishoff, Sigma Phi Delta.
The following Knights were selected as honorary members:
College of Dentistry’—Carl Davis. Delta Sigma Delta, and Warren Pinckert, Xi Psi Phi.
Sydney Barton. ASSC presidentelect. Phi Kappa Psi.
Robert McKay, yell king-elect. Sigma Nu.
Greeks
Dance
Tonight
Freddie Martin Plays for Fraternity Men at Cocoanut Grove
Fraternity men and their guests will dance from 9 p.m. today to 1 a.m. tomorrow to the music of Freddie Martin’s orchestra at the annual interfraternity formal dinner-dance to be held in the Cocoanut Grove of the Ambassador hotel.
Approximately 450 couples will attend the event, which is sponsored each pring by the interfraternity council for members of Greek letter houses and their guests.
Members of the Mitchell Leisen review will furnish entertainment for the dancers during the evening by presenting the regular Grove floor show, a one-hour program of singing, dancing, and specialty acts.
Mary Parker and Bill Daniels will present dance routines. Six girl dancers in brtfliant-hued costumes will aid them in the acts.
Deferment SC Abandons Classes
Promised for
Collegians , .
* German Army
Special Draft Class P ^ I
Promised for Men lOfCeS WCCKS
Annual Outing'
Santa Monica Chosen for Site of Activities
ident's e Notice
Hancock Ensemble sent a recital today in the Allan Han-ditorium. Members class in music ap-on will be present at jcert as a class ex-The public is cor-vited to attend.
• • • year it is planned rate an undeigrad-eld day in lieu of etofore unorganized ‘av.”
s in the non-pro-1 schools will not Friday, April 25. ’s activities will be e of the officers ociated Students, uld be emphasized s program does not the professional and colleges. Uni-ibraries will be open out the day, and ad-tive offices will as usual. Laborator-remain open upon jent with instruc-
B. von KieinSmid
President.
CORSAGES BANNED
Joe Wapner, interfraternity council president, announced last night that the rule against corsages for the formal will be strictly enforced. Students wearing flowers will be asked to remove them before entering the Grove, or will not be allowed to enter, he stated.
Orchestra, Singers Present Concerts m Santa Barbara
The orchestra, chorus and madrigal singers representing the School of Music will leave the campus this afternoon and tomorrow morning to present several concert* for schools in Santa Barbara.
The madrigal singers will give a recital in the Carpenteria high school tonight. They will offer madrigals, and modem part songs with Iris Lem-is. contralto, and William Murphv, pianist, acting as soloists.
A repeat performance of the program given in Bovard auditorium Tuesday will be presented at Santa Barbara State college.
Santa Barbara high school will be the scene of a recital on Friday afternoon. Soloists Roderick Krohn and Calvine Inman will play the violin and cello respectively.
Because of the absence of Dr. Lucien Cailliet, associate professor of music, who is in Utah as judge of a musical contest there. Edwin Jones, instructor in the school, mill direct the orchestra.
Westminster Club Convenes Today
The Rev. D. G. Stewart will speak to members of the Westminster club on ‘ The Origin of the Scriptures.” when they meet today at 4 p.m.
Members of the club, which is organised for Presbyterian students, will discuss plans for the annual ,%wing Westminster intercollegiate banquet to be held May 10 at Occidental college.
The club will conduct it* meeting today in the office of the religious council ln the Student Union.
Each fraternity will have a special table reserved for members and their guests.
Joe Wapner will be master of ceremonies during the dinner. At the close of the program Harry Harmon, president of Blue Key, ) mens service organization, will announce the names of new mem- j bers.
Frank Scott, president of Sigma Sigma, junior men s honorary organisation, will present the newly selected members.
Announcing for the first time the names of the fraternities winning the interfraternity sing held last Monday night, Dr. Francis M. Bacon. counselor of men, will award silver and bronze cups to the two houses placing first in the novelty and classical divisions.
Dr. Octavio Mendez Pereira will present a scroll to Frances Gifford as the most typical Pan-American girl on behalf of the Pan-American league.
For the first time in the history of interfraternity formals, three houermothers will be present to chaperone the dinner-dance. They include Mrs. Gladys Heberling, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother; Mrs. Cecile Owens. Sigma Nu; and Mrs. Angele Overton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Other chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Clee W. Foster. Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor of women. and Dr. Bacon.
Each fraternity house on campus has guaranteed that 50 per cent of its members will attend the formal. Student chairmen planning the dinner-dance request escorts not to purchase corsages for their guests, in an effort to counteract the expense of the *6.15 bids.
Freddie Martin—plays at interfraternity formal toniqht.
-—----t-
Non-Orgs Hear Vincent Speak at Lunch Today
Sociologist Compares Democratic Leaders With Authoritarians
Concentrating his discussion on two great types of leadership, authoritarian and democratic, Dr. Melvin J. Vincent will deliver a lecture to students at a non-org luncheon in Elisabeth von KieinSmid social hall at 12:10 p.m. today.
A professor in the department of sociology, Dr. Vincent will explain how these theoretically opposed methods of leadership affect the private citizen. He emphasized that either of the two could pro-| claim a democratic goal, but that achieving that goal gives rise to the difference.
DEFINES DEMOCRATIC WAY
He defined democratic leadership as “that type which fosters legislation to provide opportunity for the individual to develop and expand his talents for personal benefit.” He remarked that administrative reaction to the will of the majority, in this case, was a characteristic needless of mention.
“Authoritarian leaders,” he said, ‘•differ in that they assume an active role as social regulators, dispense with private authority, and operate as self-styled magistrates.” The latter believes in the submission of the individual, while the former seeks his consent.
BELIEF IN SUPERIORITY
"This theory of subordination naturally involves the admission of a belief in the superiority of the leader,” he added.
Following Dr. Vincent's lecture, students will have an opportunity to participate in an open discussion of the subject, Chairman Bob Moody disclosed.
Students who plan to attend the luncheon may make reservations in the offices of the dean of men or women until chapel hour today. The price of admission will be 40 cents.
in Technical Schools
College men were given their first ray of hope for draft deferment yesterday in a ruling issued by Brig. Gen. Joseph O. Donovan, director of California selective service.
The new ruling provides special consideration for students receiving training for civilian occupations I vital to national health, safety or interest'. At the option of local draft boards, such students may be | deferred to class 2-A.
Previous selective service rules provided for deferment of college students until the end of the current' college year in June.
POLICY ANNOUNCED The new regulation is in line with the national policy announced recently by Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national director of selective service, in which men necessary to any industry, business, agricultural, government service, or any other service or endeavor may be deferred by local draft boards.
There are no blanket deferments under the cat. Each student will be required to go before his local board and present his case. Those studying liberal arts or law are not included and probably will not be deferred.
FIELDS LISTED
Some of the fields considered necessary for national interest are listed as follows: a—Medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy.
b—Biology, bacteriology or other branches of biological science based upon problems of public health.
c—Chemistry and chemical engineering, d—Physics.
e—Metallurgy7, geology, and geophysics, including meteorology, hydrology, and cartography.
f—Naval architecture and certain phases of architecture and city planning.
g—Engineering, including aeronautical, agricultural, civil, electrical, mechanical, mining, and sanitary.
h—Industrial administration and management, including production engineering and production control.
Episcopal Students to Hear Minister
The Episcopal club will meet for luncheon Monday at 12 M. in the tearoom in the Student Union.
"How Youth of Today May Better Serve the Church" will be the topic under discussion of the student*. The Reverend John M. Krumm. adviser of the Episcopal House of Young Churchmen, will lead the discussion.
Zimmer Speaks on Hindu Gods' to Art Group
“Hindu Gods in Indian Art” is the topic Dr. Henry R. Zimmer, former professor of Sanskrit at Heidelberg university, will speak today at 4:15 p.m. in Harris hall.
The speaker, who is considered an authority on Hindu culture and art, will illustrate his lecture with slide-pictures. His appearance here on campus is made possible by the School of Philosophy and the Graduate School of Religion.
Having an extensive knowledge of literature, Dr. Zimmer will interpret to his audience the cultural contributions of India toward religion, philosophy, and art.
to Capitulate
Army Surrenders While British, Greek Remnants Still Resist
BERLIN, April 23—(U.R)—The formal surrender of the main Greek army numbering close to 300.000 troops became effective at 6 p.m. today after the signing of a document of unconditional capitulation in a ceremony near German-held Salonika.
The surrendered Greek troops of the armies of Epirus and Macedonia will be released and sent back to their homes as soon as hostilities in Greece are concluded, as Germany’s and Italy's gesture of tribute to their bravery, it was announced.
FORMAL SURRENDER
Signing of the document of surrender for Germany was General Jodie, second in command to General Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the German supreme command. Jodie, one of the few military leaders who is close to Adolf Hitler, flew to Greece Tuesday from Hitler's field headquarters in the Balkans bearing Hitler's authorization for the surrender.
The surrender was signed at 2:45 p.m. and became in effect three and a quarter hours later.
The surrender of ail Greek forces north of Thermopylae was said to have been signed by Greek Commander Gen. Tsolakoglu and Italian and German generals who made speeches in tribute to the Greeks’ valor.
GREEKS TRAPPED
Nothing but a feeble line is held by the battered remnants of the British and Greek forces north of Athens, Tsolakoglu claimed, and perhaps 60.000 British imperial troops are frantically trying to escape by sea under aerial blasting even worse than when they fled from Dunkirk and the battle of Flanders last year.
With the surrender of the Greek main army of Epirus, hopelessly entrapped by the Italian army smashing down from Albania and German “panzer” forces cutting southward through Janina toward the gulf of Arta, all allied resistance except in the Athens region was said to have collapsed.
“The war in Greece can be considered as practically at an end,” the spokesman said.
Radio Workshop Presents Drama
A radio-drama about a boy with tulips sprouting from his head will be the presentation of the radio workshop today from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. over KRKD.
Nancy Thompson and Alfred Seals Jr. wrote the fantasy entitled, “Mr. Tulip,” which actor-members of the workshop will enact.
The cast' includes Miss Thompson, Martin Black, Alice Hammer, Charolyn Baker, Betsy Neff, and Edda Urrea. Seals is the director and producer.
Trojans Approve All-U Field Day
From the comments of many Trojan student* and officers, tomorrow's all-university field day promises to be a success.
Chock Johnston. ASSC president —Frank and Phil have worked hard to make this first organized field day a success. If we all get behind them and show up everyone ought to have a wonderful time.
Tom Call, president of senior class—I’m going, and most of my friends are. so we ought to have a swell day in the sun.
Bob Peoples, football player—Yep. I'll spend all day tomorrow on the sands at Santa Monica, and I won’t worry much about the classes I’m missing.
Perry Price, Amazon president— I think an organized field day is a grand idea, and now that its approved by the university it will
be a bigger day than ever. Ill be i there tomorrow, and I'm planning to have fun.
Bob Lander, sophomore non-org —At last, a chance to sleep during the day—legally. I mean.
Jane Wessel, president of Alpha Chi Omega—I think a field day is the perfect time to rest up after lO-weck exams. I know we'll have loads of fun tomorrow, especially since the weather's been so wonderful.
Jim Keefe, Blue Key—Sure, Im going. I’m all for it.
Bill Wilson. Knight—I’m going along to get a good sunburn while I do my homework.
Frank Swirles, co-chairman of field day—Naturally, I'm going. I hope all the Trojans will get behind this thing and really put it 1 over so we can have another next
, year.
Stanley Schaffer, non-org — I'm looking forward to this field day at the beach, especially with all the pretty girls down there.
Dave Johnson, junior in psychology—I think that ditch day is the finest thing the university ever had. I intended to spend the day checking over material ior my term papers—at the beach.
Harold Albert—I'm going to the beach to take nen-sreel pictures. Field day is a marve.ous idea from all points of view.
Paul O'Keefe, sophomore—I was chiseled! -I planned a trip to Death Valley and expected to cut classes tomorrow. Then the university sanctifies Field day. Gee, a guy j can't even cut his classes anymore!
Herb Strock, director of cinema
productions—I'm taking tomorrow
morning to write my term papers: the afternoon—if no rain—will be spent at the b*-ich. Field day has made possible the typing of my term papers for which I am tremendously thankful.
Pat Sprague, junior manager of ice hockey—Field day is a swell time for both students and professors to rest.
Herb Fanner, producer of the Trojan newsreel—Field day? One of the best days of the year—if it doesn’t rain. I’ll be at Santa Monica to take motion pictures of all the SC students attending a class in bathing.
Peggy Schussler, Wampus “girl of the month”—I say, let's have bigger and better field days. I’m willing to start a campaign to have lots more field days for the student*
Classes . . . assignments . . . lectures . . . books . . . will be objects of the past, temporarily, while Trojan students spend tomorrow resting and playing games at Santa Monica from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at an organized all-university field day.
! No classes will convene in th* non-professional schools of the j university, and Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid has given his support to the event.
The entire beach in front of the Santa Monica Deauville club will be roped off during the day for the exclusive use of Trojans. Frank Swirles. president of the College of Commerce, and Phil Jones, president of the Colleee of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, chairmen of the day's activities, have arranged to have equipment for badminton, volleyball, and softball available for student use.
SOFTBALL SCHEDULED
A special event of the day will be the softball game between the students and faculty of the Collegf of Commerce. Dean Reii Lagt* McClung will supervise and manage the players. Another commerce faculty member has offered his services as water boy.
Students will furnish their own transportation and refreshments, according to Swirles and Jones. If they do not want to bring their lunches with them they may purchase food in Santa Monica.
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST The co-chairmen have been anxiously consulting the weatherman for forecasts of tomorrow'g weather. and latest indications promise a fair and warm weekend.
Students who wish to study tomorrow will find the university libraries open throughout the day. Administrative offices will be open as usual, and students may arrange to have laboratories kept open by consulting their professors. CHAIRMEN NAMEjD Chairmen assisting Swirles and Jones in planning the all-day affair include Paul Barthel. location; Evelyn Curfman, social activities; Bob Quenell, cleanup; Lon Hopwood. program; and Virginia Ellia, publicity.
“We especially want the faculty members to attend.” emphasized Swirles. “They will be more than welcome, and we hope they will come and enjoy field day with th# students.”
“If everyone gets behind thia thing it will be a real success," promised Jones.
--------—*1
YW Presents New House
Formal Gathering Scheduled Monday
Formal presentation of the newly-furnished and decorated nome of the YWCA will be made by members of the advisory board Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will officially receive the house in behalf of the university. Invocation will be given by Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf. Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith will make the presentation.
Assisting her will be Kit' Hambly. president of the YWCA and 1941 Helen of Troy; Mrs. Sidney Olmstead, committee chairman; Mrs. Roland M- Taylor; Frank C. Tou-ton; Mrs. Emanuel Junquist, chairman of the open-house event; and Mrs. Robert B. Pettingill, president of the advisory board.
Members of the advisory board, headed by Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid. who will act as hostesses include:
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor of women; Mrs. W. B. Burley, Mrs. Theron Clark. Mrs. Oarl S. Knopf, Miss Leila Hostetter, campus YWCA secretary.
Others include:
Mrs. Orville Cockerill, Mrs. John Dodge, Mrs. J. G. Early, Mrs. F. E. Eckhart, Mrs. Bertram Eugene Green, Mrs. Robert H. Comstock, Mrs. James Kyle, Mrs. A. E. May-nes, Mrs. E. C. Millikan, Mrs. M. H. Neumeyer, Mrs. John Parkinson, Mrs. James Stunston, Mrs. Cyrus B. Sweet, Mrs. Byron Wilson, Mrs. Loyd Wright, and Miss Bertha Rose.
Banking, Finance Students to Hear GianninLChatburn
Student Paintings
Dr. A. H. Giannini, noted financier, and O. M. Chatburn, assistant to Theron Clark, comptroller, will be guest speakers for the banking Crnm (niltllLnrl and finance banquet in the Foyer ■ *Olll JUUlMldMU of Town and Gown Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
Giannini and Chatburn will discuss world finances and the future of banking. Kiannini. former president of United Artists, has recently returned from Washington, D. C„ where he made a survey of governmental financial plans for the present wartime emergency.
Members of the banking and finance committee who are selling tickets to the banquet are Lon Hopwood, Dwight Hart, Bob Brown,
Jimmy Keefe, and Neill Lehr. Reservations, which are $1, may be secured in the commerce office,
110 Old College.
Program Relates History of Troy
“Top of the World,” a radio program that gives information on a different southern Califomia institution each week, will highlight SC today from 9:45 to 10 a.m. over KHJ.
The two commentators, Jim Doyle and Helen Weigel Brown, will discuss the history of the university and will interview Ray B. Stringfield, lecture of chemical engineering, on engineering in national defense.
Tom Eddy and Deedy Maurer, ASSC secretary, will appear in a brief skit depicting college social life.
The Broadway department store sponsors the broadcast.
Shown in Exhibit
College of Architecture and Fine Arts Is inaugurating a new plan for the display in Harris hall, of student paintings recently begun with the current exhibition of work from principal southland colleges.
Represented in the exhibit are UCLA, Scripps, Pomona, Occidental, Pepperdine, Redlands, and SC.
‘‘I think it is one of the finest moves of coordination between the colleges of the southland. It ls a study of what young people are doing in art,” said Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher in an interview yesterday about the exhibit.
Mrs. Fisher said that it la intended to carry on th# student displays and make them yearly competitions. Only the beet work of all th# colleges will appear, added Mrs. Fisher.
Campbell Club to Hear Vespers
Vesper services are planned thia Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m. at th# Hollywood Beverly Christian church, for members of the Campbell club.
The vesper message, delivered by Dr. Cleveland Kleehauer, will precede a program of sacred music by the Chapman college symphonic choir. It will sing “To Music.” by Schubert; “Pilgrim Song,” by Gounod and Tschaikowsky; “God of the Open Air.” by Noble-Cain, and ‘‘Kamennoi Ostrow,” by Rubinstein.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LYmmOJAN
XXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, April 24, 1941
No. 128
ights Elect Members
r Service Honorary Will Initiate y-Selected Men at Ceremony May 7
y-five men were chosen for membership into Trojan junior and senior men’s honorary service organiza-meeting last night of regular Knight members, s were sent to the new members late last night inhem of their appointment.
New membeis and their guests will attend a dinner-dance Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Los Angeles Athletic club. Formal initiation ceremonies will be held on May 7, after which new Knight* will perform the duties of the organization.
KNIGHT DUTIES
Knights are the official ushers of the university, assisting at football. basketball, hockey games, and other athletic contests. They also serve as campus guides to visi-
Students ed to SC
eception
n Students Two Universities Here Saturday
of SC. 50 foreign stu-UCLA will attend this foreign student recep-ay in the Student Union 7:30 to 10 p.m. he first time that stu-another college have vita tions to the bi-an-sponsored by the ASSC ent committee, ment for Saturday’s af-le from SC and UCLA 1ves.
EXHIBITION
Aleman and Angelina appear for SC and will exhibition of La Conga, ents will offer Hungar-music and Japanese
ncing and refreshments the entertainment, n 100 foreign students e already received in-the reception, accord-ck Baird, head of the on arrangements.
ATIN ENROLLMENT
g to Baird. Latin Ameri-tries have contributed nt* than any other coun-ma leads tn the Latin-representation.
Baird in making ar-* are Ray Dickerson. El-Ted Bell, Margaret Den-rlotte Quinn, and Bem-
tudent* Edna Mae Geeb-Ted Wyckoff are working SC committee, hi Omega, honorary serv-La Tertulia. SC Spanish the University of Inter-R-elations will also take turday s event. • :
There will be an important meeting of all new Knights in 206 Administration today at 9:50 a.m. Attendance is compulsory, according to Tom Eddy, president.
tors, and at special functions ot the university.
New Knights and their affiliations are:
Robert Henry and John Price, Sigma Nu.
Lon Hopwood and Warren Gibbons. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Richard Koont*, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Philip Levine and Milton Charnas. Zeta Bet* Tau.
Hugh McKellar and Paul Barthel, Kappa Sigma.
LIST GIVEN
William Beaudine, Kappa Alpha.
Fred Nicholas, Tau Epsilon Phi.
Sam Coleman. Delta Chi.
Neil Lehr, Pi Kappa A’pha.
Wesley Naye and Bob Brown, Phi Kappa Tau.
Charles Carter. Phi Kappa Psi.
Edward French and Victor Weiss. Phi Sigma Kappa.
Bruce Graham. Sigma Chi.
Jack Slattery. Delta Sigma Phi.
Robert Bishoff, Sigma Phi Delta.
The following Knights were selected as honorary members:
College of Dentistry’—Carl Davis. Delta Sigma Delta, and Warren Pinckert, Xi Psi Phi.
Sydney Barton. ASSC presidentelect. Phi Kappa Psi.
Robert McKay, yell king-elect. Sigma Nu.
Greeks
Dance
Tonight
Freddie Martin Plays for Fraternity Men at Cocoanut Grove
Fraternity men and their guests will dance from 9 p.m. today to 1 a.m. tomorrow to the music of Freddie Martin’s orchestra at the annual interfraternity formal dinner-dance to be held in the Cocoanut Grove of the Ambassador hotel.
Approximately 450 couples will attend the event, which is sponsored each pring by the interfraternity council for members of Greek letter houses and their guests.
Members of the Mitchell Leisen review will furnish entertainment for the dancers during the evening by presenting the regular Grove floor show, a one-hour program of singing, dancing, and specialty acts.
Mary Parker and Bill Daniels will present dance routines. Six girl dancers in brtfliant-hued costumes will aid them in the acts.
Deferment SC Abandons Classes
Promised for
Collegians , .
* German Army
Special Draft Class P ^ I
Promised for Men lOfCeS WCCKS
Annual Outing'
Santa Monica Chosen for Site of Activities
ident's e Notice
Hancock Ensemble sent a recital today in the Allan Han-ditorium. Members class in music ap-on will be present at jcert as a class ex-The public is cor-vited to attend.
• • • year it is planned rate an undeigrad-eld day in lieu of etofore unorganized ‘av.”
s in the non-pro-1 schools will not Friday, April 25. ’s activities will be e of the officers ociated Students, uld be emphasized s program does not the professional and colleges. Uni-ibraries will be open out the day, and ad-tive offices will as usual. Laborator-remain open upon jent with instruc-
B. von KieinSmid
President.
CORSAGES BANNED
Joe Wapner, interfraternity council president, announced last night that the rule against corsages for the formal will be strictly enforced. Students wearing flowers will be asked to remove them before entering the Grove, or will not be allowed to enter, he stated.
Orchestra, Singers Present Concerts m Santa Barbara
The orchestra, chorus and madrigal singers representing the School of Music will leave the campus this afternoon and tomorrow morning to present several concert* for schools in Santa Barbara.
The madrigal singers will give a recital in the Carpenteria high school tonight. They will offer madrigals, and modem part songs with Iris Lem-is. contralto, and William Murphv, pianist, acting as soloists.
A repeat performance of the program given in Bovard auditorium Tuesday will be presented at Santa Barbara State college.
Santa Barbara high school will be the scene of a recital on Friday afternoon. Soloists Roderick Krohn and Calvine Inman will play the violin and cello respectively.
Because of the absence of Dr. Lucien Cailliet, associate professor of music, who is in Utah as judge of a musical contest there. Edwin Jones, instructor in the school, mill direct the orchestra.
Westminster Club Convenes Today
The Rev. D. G. Stewart will speak to members of the Westminster club on ‘ The Origin of the Scriptures.” when they meet today at 4 p.m.
Members of the club, which is organised for Presbyterian students, will discuss plans for the annual ,%wing Westminster intercollegiate banquet to be held May 10 at Occidental college.
The club will conduct it* meeting today in the office of the religious council ln the Student Union.
Each fraternity will have a special table reserved for members and their guests.
Joe Wapner will be master of ceremonies during the dinner. At the close of the program Harry Harmon, president of Blue Key, ) mens service organization, will announce the names of new mem- j bers.
Frank Scott, president of Sigma Sigma, junior men s honorary organisation, will present the newly selected members.
Announcing for the first time the names of the fraternities winning the interfraternity sing held last Monday night, Dr. Francis M. Bacon. counselor of men, will award silver and bronze cups to the two houses placing first in the novelty and classical divisions.
Dr. Octavio Mendez Pereira will present a scroll to Frances Gifford as the most typical Pan-American girl on behalf of the Pan-American league.
For the first time in the history of interfraternity formals, three houermothers will be present to chaperone the dinner-dance. They include Mrs. Gladys Heberling, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother; Mrs. Cecile Owens. Sigma Nu; and Mrs. Angele Overton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Other chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Clee W. Foster. Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor of women. and Dr. Bacon.
Each fraternity house on campus has guaranteed that 50 per cent of its members will attend the formal. Student chairmen planning the dinner-dance request escorts not to purchase corsages for their guests, in an effort to counteract the expense of the *6.15 bids.
Freddie Martin—plays at interfraternity formal toniqht.
-—----t-
Non-Orgs Hear Vincent Speak at Lunch Today
Sociologist Compares Democratic Leaders With Authoritarians
Concentrating his discussion on two great types of leadership, authoritarian and democratic, Dr. Melvin J. Vincent will deliver a lecture to students at a non-org luncheon in Elisabeth von KieinSmid social hall at 12:10 p.m. today.
A professor in the department of sociology, Dr. Vincent will explain how these theoretically opposed methods of leadership affect the private citizen. He emphasized that either of the two could pro-| claim a democratic goal, but that achieving that goal gives rise to the difference.
DEFINES DEMOCRATIC WAY
He defined democratic leadership as “that type which fosters legislation to provide opportunity for the individual to develop and expand his talents for personal benefit.” He remarked that administrative reaction to the will of the majority, in this case, was a characteristic needless of mention.
“Authoritarian leaders,” he said, ‘•differ in that they assume an active role as social regulators, dispense with private authority, and operate as self-styled magistrates.” The latter believes in the submission of the individual, while the former seeks his consent.
BELIEF IN SUPERIORITY
"This theory of subordination naturally involves the admission of a belief in the superiority of the leader,” he added.
Following Dr. Vincent's lecture, students will have an opportunity to participate in an open discussion of the subject, Chairman Bob Moody disclosed.
Students who plan to attend the luncheon may make reservations in the offices of the dean of men or women until chapel hour today. The price of admission will be 40 cents.
in Technical Schools
College men were given their first ray of hope for draft deferment yesterday in a ruling issued by Brig. Gen. Joseph O. Donovan, director of California selective service.
The new ruling provides special consideration for students receiving training for civilian occupations I vital to national health, safety or interest'. At the option of local draft boards, such students may be | deferred to class 2-A.
Previous selective service rules provided for deferment of college students until the end of the current' college year in June.
POLICY ANNOUNCED The new regulation is in line with the national policy announced recently by Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national director of selective service, in which men necessary to any industry, business, agricultural, government service, or any other service or endeavor may be deferred by local draft boards.
There are no blanket deferments under the cat. Each student will be required to go before his local board and present his case. Those studying liberal arts or law are not included and probably will not be deferred.
FIELDS LISTED
Some of the fields considered necessary for national interest are listed as follows: a—Medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy.
b—Biology, bacteriology or other branches of biological science based upon problems of public health.
c—Chemistry and chemical engineering, d—Physics.
e—Metallurgy7, geology, and geophysics, including meteorology, hydrology, and cartography.
f—Naval architecture and certain phases of architecture and city planning.
g—Engineering, including aeronautical, agricultural, civil, electrical, mechanical, mining, and sanitary.
h—Industrial administration and management, including production engineering and production control.
Episcopal Students to Hear Minister
The Episcopal club will meet for luncheon Monday at 12 M. in the tearoom in the Student Union.
"How Youth of Today May Better Serve the Church" will be the topic under discussion of the student*. The Reverend John M. Krumm. adviser of the Episcopal House of Young Churchmen, will lead the discussion.
Zimmer Speaks on Hindu Gods' to Art Group
“Hindu Gods in Indian Art” is the topic Dr. Henry R. Zimmer, former professor of Sanskrit at Heidelberg university, will speak today at 4:15 p.m. in Harris hall.
The speaker, who is considered an authority on Hindu culture and art, will illustrate his lecture with slide-pictures. His appearance here on campus is made possible by the School of Philosophy and the Graduate School of Religion.
Having an extensive knowledge of literature, Dr. Zimmer will interpret to his audience the cultural contributions of India toward religion, philosophy, and art.
to Capitulate
Army Surrenders While British, Greek Remnants Still Resist
BERLIN, April 23—(U.R)—The formal surrender of the main Greek army numbering close to 300.000 troops became effective at 6 p.m. today after the signing of a document of unconditional capitulation in a ceremony near German-held Salonika.
The surrendered Greek troops of the armies of Epirus and Macedonia will be released and sent back to their homes as soon as hostilities in Greece are concluded, as Germany’s and Italy's gesture of tribute to their bravery, it was announced.
FORMAL SURRENDER
Signing of the document of surrender for Germany was General Jodie, second in command to General Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the German supreme command. Jodie, one of the few military leaders who is close to Adolf Hitler, flew to Greece Tuesday from Hitler's field headquarters in the Balkans bearing Hitler's authorization for the surrender.
The surrender was signed at 2:45 p.m. and became in effect three and a quarter hours later.
The surrender of ail Greek forces north of Thermopylae was said to have been signed by Greek Commander Gen. Tsolakoglu and Italian and German generals who made speeches in tribute to the Greeks’ valor.
GREEKS TRAPPED
Nothing but a feeble line is held by the battered remnants of the British and Greek forces north of Athens, Tsolakoglu claimed, and perhaps 60.000 British imperial troops are frantically trying to escape by sea under aerial blasting even worse than when they fled from Dunkirk and the battle of Flanders last year.
With the surrender of the Greek main army of Epirus, hopelessly entrapped by the Italian army smashing down from Albania and German “panzer” forces cutting southward through Janina toward the gulf of Arta, all allied resistance except in the Athens region was said to have collapsed.
“The war in Greece can be considered as practically at an end,” the spokesman said.
Radio Workshop Presents Drama
A radio-drama about a boy with tulips sprouting from his head will be the presentation of the radio workshop today from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. over KRKD.
Nancy Thompson and Alfred Seals Jr. wrote the fantasy entitled, “Mr. Tulip,” which actor-members of the workshop will enact.
The cast' includes Miss Thompson, Martin Black, Alice Hammer, Charolyn Baker, Betsy Neff, and Edda Urrea. Seals is the director and producer.
Trojans Approve All-U Field Day
From the comments of many Trojan student* and officers, tomorrow's all-university field day promises to be a success.
Chock Johnston. ASSC president —Frank and Phil have worked hard to make this first organized field day a success. If we all get behind them and show up everyone ought to have a wonderful time.
Tom Call, president of senior class—I’m going, and most of my friends are. so we ought to have a swell day in the sun.
Bob Peoples, football player—Yep. I'll spend all day tomorrow on the sands at Santa Monica, and I won’t worry much about the classes I’m missing.
Perry Price, Amazon president— I think an organized field day is a grand idea, and now that its approved by the university it will
be a bigger day than ever. Ill be i there tomorrow, and I'm planning to have fun.
Bob Lander, sophomore non-org —At last, a chance to sleep during the day—legally. I mean.
Jane Wessel, president of Alpha Chi Omega—I think a field day is the perfect time to rest up after lO-weck exams. I know we'll have loads of fun tomorrow, especially since the weather's been so wonderful.
Jim Keefe, Blue Key—Sure, Im going. I’m all for it.
Bill Wilson. Knight—I’m going along to get a good sunburn while I do my homework.
Frank Swirles, co-chairman of field day—Naturally, I'm going. I hope all the Trojans will get behind this thing and really put it 1 over so we can have another next
, year.
Stanley Schaffer, non-org — I'm looking forward to this field day at the beach, especially with all the pretty girls down there.
Dave Johnson, junior in psychology—I think that ditch day is the finest thing the university ever had. I intended to spend the day checking over material ior my term papers—at the beach.
Harold Albert—I'm going to the beach to take nen-sreel pictures. Field day is a marve.ous idea from all points of view.
Paul O'Keefe, sophomore—I was chiseled! -I planned a trip to Death Valley and expected to cut classes tomorrow. Then the university sanctifies Field day. Gee, a guy j can't even cut his classes anymore!
Herb Strock, director of cinema
productions—I'm taking tomorrow
morning to write my term papers: the afternoon—if no rain—will be spent at the b*-ich. Field day has made possible the typing of my term papers for which I am tremendously thankful.
Pat Sprague, junior manager of ice hockey—Field day is a swell time for both students and professors to rest.
Herb Fanner, producer of the Trojan newsreel—Field day? One of the best days of the year—if it doesn’t rain. I’ll be at Santa Monica to take motion pictures of all the SC students attending a class in bathing.
Peggy Schussler, Wampus “girl of the month”—I say, let's have bigger and better field days. I’m willing to start a campaign to have lots more field days for the student*
Classes . . . assignments . . . lectures . . . books . . . will be objects of the past, temporarily, while Trojan students spend tomorrow resting and playing games at Santa Monica from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at an organized all-university field day.
! No classes will convene in th* non-professional schools of the j university, and Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid has given his support to the event.
The entire beach in front of the Santa Monica Deauville club will be roped off during the day for the exclusive use of Trojans. Frank Swirles. president of the College of Commerce, and Phil Jones, president of the Colleee of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, chairmen of the day's activities, have arranged to have equipment for badminton, volleyball, and softball available for student use.
SOFTBALL SCHEDULED
A special event of the day will be the softball game between the students and faculty of the Collegf of Commerce. Dean Reii Lagt* McClung will supervise and manage the players. Another commerce faculty member has offered his services as water boy.
Students will furnish their own transportation and refreshments, according to Swirles and Jones. If they do not want to bring their lunches with them they may purchase food in Santa Monica.
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST The co-chairmen have been anxiously consulting the weatherman for forecasts of tomorrow'g weather. and latest indications promise a fair and warm weekend.
Students who wish to study tomorrow will find the university libraries open throughout the day. Administrative offices will be open as usual, and students may arrange to have laboratories kept open by consulting their professors. CHAIRMEN NAMEjD Chairmen assisting Swirles and Jones in planning the all-day affair include Paul Barthel. location; Evelyn Curfman, social activities; Bob Quenell, cleanup; Lon Hopwood. program; and Virginia Ellia, publicity.
“We especially want the faculty members to attend.” emphasized Swirles. “They will be more than welcome, and we hope they will come and enjoy field day with th# students.”
“If everyone gets behind thia thing it will be a real success," promised Jones.
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YW Presents New House
Formal Gathering Scheduled Monday
Formal presentation of the newly-furnished and decorated nome of the YWCA will be made by members of the advisory board Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will officially receive the house in behalf of the university. Invocation will be given by Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf. Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith will make the presentation.
Assisting her will be Kit' Hambly. president of the YWCA and 1941 Helen of Troy; Mrs. Sidney Olmstead, committee chairman; Mrs. Roland M- Taylor; Frank C. Tou-ton; Mrs. Emanuel Junquist, chairman of the open-house event; and Mrs. Robert B. Pettingill, president of the advisory board.
Members of the advisory board, headed by Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid. who will act as hostesses include:
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor of women; Mrs. W. B. Burley, Mrs. Theron Clark. Mrs. Oarl S. Knopf, Miss Leila Hostetter, campus YWCA secretary.
Others include:
Mrs. Orville Cockerill, Mrs. John Dodge, Mrs. J. G. Early, Mrs. F. E. Eckhart, Mrs. Bertram Eugene Green, Mrs. Robert H. Comstock, Mrs. James Kyle, Mrs. A. E. May-nes, Mrs. E. C. Millikan, Mrs. M. H. Neumeyer, Mrs. John Parkinson, Mrs. James Stunston, Mrs. Cyrus B. Sweet, Mrs. Byron Wilson, Mrs. Loyd Wright, and Miss Bertha Rose.
Banking, Finance Students to Hear GianninLChatburn
Student Paintings
Dr. A. H. Giannini, noted financier, and O. M. Chatburn, assistant to Theron Clark, comptroller, will be guest speakers for the banking Crnm (niltllLnrl and finance banquet in the Foyer ■ *Olll JUUlMldMU of Town and Gown Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
Giannini and Chatburn will discuss world finances and the future of banking. Kiannini. former president of United Artists, has recently returned from Washington, D. C„ where he made a survey of governmental financial plans for the present wartime emergency.
Members of the banking and finance committee who are selling tickets to the banquet are Lon Hopwood, Dwight Hart, Bob Brown,
Jimmy Keefe, and Neill Lehr. Reservations, which are $1, may be secured in the commerce office,
110 Old College.
Program Relates History of Troy
“Top of the World,” a radio program that gives information on a different southern Califomia institution each week, will highlight SC today from 9:45 to 10 a.m. over KHJ.
The two commentators, Jim Doyle and Helen Weigel Brown, will discuss the history of the university and will interview Ray B. Stringfield, lecture of chemical engineering, on engineering in national defense.
Tom Eddy and Deedy Maurer, ASSC secretary, will appear in a brief skit depicting college social life.
The Broadway department store sponsors the broadcast.
Shown in Exhibit
College of Architecture and Fine Arts Is inaugurating a new plan for the display in Harris hall, of student paintings recently begun with the current exhibition of work from principal southland colleges.
Represented in the exhibit are UCLA, Scripps, Pomona, Occidental, Pepperdine, Redlands, and SC.
‘‘I think it is one of the finest moves of coordination between the colleges of the southland. It ls a study of what young people are doing in art,” said Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher in an interview yesterday about the exhibit.
Mrs. Fisher said that it la intended to carry on th# student displays and make them yearly competitions. Only the beet work of all th# colleges will appear, added Mrs. Fisher.
Campbell Club to Hear Vespers
Vesper services are planned thia Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m. at th# Hollywood Beverly Christian church, for members of the Campbell club.
The vesper message, delivered by Dr. Cleveland Kleehauer, will precede a program of sacred music by the Chapman college symphonic choir. It will sing “To Music.” by Schubert; “Pilgrim Song,” by Gounod and Tschaikowsky; “God of the Open Air.” by Noble-Cain, and ‘‘Kamennoi Ostrow,” by Rubinstein.